New Britain Herald Newspaper, February 23, 1928, Page 13

pay the union scale demanded. Before the departure for the coal camps, coal company representa- tives had a short interview with the investigating committee., Heading the committee of opera- tors were J. D. A. Morrow, presi- dent of the Pittsburgh Coal com- —r— / pany, and Horace W. Baker, presi- Will Tovestigate Coal Sitution dent” o i “Fechine for Senator Jofinson ena Morrow and Baker asked the com- mittee that no union men or leaders 3 be permitted to accompany the come Pittsburgh, Pa., Feb, 23 (UP)— |mittee on to company property. The senatc interstate commerce sub- committce to investigate the bitu- minous coal industry arrived in Senator Gooding refused the re. quest, pointing out that 4 thorough |investjgation of the miners' situa. Pittsburgh today and established headquarte; Soon affer their arrival, members | tion could not be made without the of the committee left for a tour of aid of union men. “At no time will Murray be al- amining camps in the Pittsburgh dis- trict. Philip Murray, lnternllionnli SENATE CONNITTEE, lowed to come in contact with mine superintendents,” Goodifig said. “We will grant the companies the same vice president of the United Mine | J g Workers of America, was in charge |° Al L A °f,lf:)‘§ ’":‘:’l"‘fc":‘"‘“ e 1s composea |GO0UINE plan and temporarily re- 5 BUPER 18 Qo scinded the order restraining union ot Fenstars Gooding, wep. NOabeil, . c “onieriag the property privilege when we take up their side | Wagner, dem., New York; Wheeler, dem., Montana; Pine, rep. Okla- homa; and Metealf,. rep., Rhode Is- land. All but Metcalf are here. He ‘was forced to remain in Washington due to illness, ‘When the sub-committee survey is completed, facts of the investigation ‘will be laid before the entire senate interstate commerce commiftee and this body will have hearings to per- of the two companies. ; The itinerary for the day was an. nounced by Murra; The committee will make its first Pittsburgh Terminal corporation, where it was alleged the company |tore a roof from a house to force a | union miner’s family to vacate. From Coverdale the investigation stop at the Coverdale mine ‘of the | | will lead “to the - Castle Shannon | Mines Nos. 2, 3 and 4, also owned | by the Terminal company. The tour may be exteffded late tos day, if time permits, Murray said. mit both miners and operators to present their grievances. Congress then probably will be drawn into the fight as the commit- tee plans to' recommend legislation for settlement of the strike troubles, The senatots first wanted to look into charges made by Rep. Casey, dem., Pennsylvania, that wives and children of striking miners are starving. Other charges to be investigated include: 1—That coal operators have hired 2,500 gunmen to protect their prop- erties against strikes and these gun- men, many with the power of mine police, rule the coal fields brutally. 2—That coal operators, through their police, permit liquor and dope to be brought into mining camps to satisfy the craving of non-union strike breakers. | Referee’s New Decision All Right With Kaplan Meriden, Conn., Feb. 23 (®— Louis “Kid” Kaplan made little comment when he learned today {that Referee “Young McAuliffe” had (reversed his d cision of Mon- day night, making him the winner over Bobby Mays of New London, *If McAuliffe wants to give me the ight,” the former featherweight champion said, “it's certainly all {right with me. “Howev he added. “I want to ay that neither T or my handlers, although we believe we were entitled to the decision, protested in any way 3—That operators are attempting | (o th. press or to Commissioner by force to break the United Mine |1yo;01u0 in connection with Mon- Workers of America and place all |gay night’s bout. mines on «n' open-shop basis. | “We Jave been in the fight game Many operators contend they can-liong enough to know how to take not mine coal at a profit when they {the bad breaks as well as the good.” |Goes to Prison for | Four to Seven Years | Bridgeport, Conn., .Feb. 23 (P — David Butler, 28, of Greenwich w Isentenced by Judge Newell Jennings |in the superior court today to | prison for four to seven y one count of burglary and also for one year on each of three other counts, % Butler pleaded guilty fo three ‘burglarh‘r at the Greenwich Con- |gregational parsonage and one at the home of the Greenwich Metho- dist minister. GULDENS . Mustard ‘ Z i READ HERALD CLASSIFIED ADS TORS SHOW HOW T0 END BRONCHIAL COUG Worry Relieved When She Yries Hospital Tested Meth- " od in Her Own Home No longer 18 it necessary to use’ needless guesswork in choosing | the quickest and surest way to get| rid of a deep scated cold, or even | a cough caused by bronchitis. For | A unique method now recommend- ed by hospital physiclans has| | brought quick and lasting relief | to numbers of New Britain people | who have used it in their homes. | Mra. R. H. Gibbons, for instance, | was treated for a severe cold com-| - plicated with bronchitis. Cough | Fid of her bronchial trouble. sytups had given her only tempor-| . o ary reliet and she became 50 ill | gy soriiin 1 ihis she was forced to quit work. Then, |of the hospital elinic on the advice of her doctor she| started taking double doses of | T0¢!" Ayer's Cherry Pectoral—a concen- || trated mixture of wild cherry, white pin, glycerine, terpin hy- drate ind other ingredients which | (" have relieved even the most ex-|co reme hospital cases. | chest Relief began with the first pleas-| nt swallow. She felt its com- orting, healing warmth as it pene- | wicia she: 1aice ae much 1 Stu0 rated through and through the|pital siz rritated linings of her throat, hest and bronchial tubes. That ight she slept for the first time!| n nearly a week without being| wakened by coughing spells. In day or so all tracedof the cold| had cleared up and in leas than| en days, doctors report, she was| rs find tha e breathing pas: » system 1t quic allay that and driv rassages, Absorbed | duce from the nose 1 Just @ fow pleasant spoonfuls of Cherry ectoral mow and yowll feel like a di nt person tomorrow. At all drug- PERFORMED If this ha s ned in your family you, - call it a miracle. Mrs. Julia Libby, Goodyear Ave., Mel- m (Mass.), writes: ";Not long ago, n m; u?u( ughter was 3 _oh{.rhl occasion to use Dr. rue's Elixir when she was suddenly afflicted with a twitching of 'the mouth. She did not improve., Finally, I happened to notice Dr. True's Elixir advertised. I gave her several doses which resulted in worms being expelied to the extent that in a remarkably short time her face re- turned to normal again and she has been inthe best of health eversince. It is certainly a wonderful Iaxative and worm expeller, as it performed what seemed almost a miracle for me. I can’t praise it too highly.” DrTrues Elixir The True Family Laxative and Worm Expeller Sucoshefully veed fer over 77 years. Family stze, $1.20; otber sisce, 6bc, dbc. grinding of the th, little red points on the tongue, starting duri; sleep with troul slow fever. [ s {mentiohed s |bond transactions. with Sinclair, and ¢ | other questions of similar character. “He voluntarily testified in part\prison scntence. ! senate was without power to arrest| | | | | 7’ | Provided the board of finance and taxation and the common councik appropriate money With which to build ‘and equip the Senior High |school addition pictured herewith, | New Britain will have its first scheal | cafeteria and a public auditorium in addition to about 30 additional classrooms. The building, according to the estimate -of the Warren Molmes-Powers architectural firm jof Lansing, Mich.,, will cost $350,-|stead to unite the present Its equipment is expected to|high school buildings. 000, —Photo by Collomb bring the ultimate cost of the d- |, | dition to $500,000, it is said. ’ It is the plan of the school com- | mittee to place the addition on the B {former site of the ssette home- senior STEWART DENIED HABEAS PETITION (Continued from First Page) called for an investigation supple- mentary to one previous authorized and on which the committee had | made no final report. The former investigation, Justic: Bailey said, “had resulted in legis- lation directing the prosecution of suits, one of which resulted in the| recovery of val@able property of the | | government, and in other legislation | {and it may be assumed that the| senate had in mind the possibility land nced of further legislation, | When the latest resolution was pas | Appeared Voluntarily V, “The petitioner states that he ap-| |pearza voluntarily before the com- {mittee to give his testimony,” the justice continued. *He took an oath |to tell the ‘truth, the whole truth, and nothing Mt the truth.” | “He raised no general objection |to the scope of the inquiry but after he had proceeded to answer numers ous questions, he finally refused to answer as to his knowledge of any one who received the Liberty Bonds in the resolution, or whether he had discussed any of the but refused to tell the whole truth, and a partial truth may be as mi: adi a falschood. These ques- ons were clearly relevant to the in- quiry and involved no question of privilege. They did not involve the private affairs of the witness, and the witness cannot make such a claim on behalf of others when he does not appear to be acting in a | representative capacity. “But even-such a ground will not be an excuse for failurc to answer |questions relevant to any matters |which were the subject of proper | inquiry."” < To Stewart's contention that the| him while he was a witness before the committee in obadicnce to a | subpoena issued by it, Justice Bailey | said: . Duty To Answer | “If the committee was seeking in- | | formation as a basis for legislation | |by congress and if the questions |asked~the petitionep were pertinent to such inquiry and did not invade lany of his constitutional rights, it |was his duty to answer, and his |refusal to do so could be treated as an act of contempt of the senate. | “The senate is not |controlled by the pr |courts in similar case: { Stewart, with his counsel, |the last row of the court, for his case to be called. About| fifteen minutes after the decision | was handed down, the defendant left | the court room and went to the of- fice of the clerk to arrange bond. | Hopkins, Starr and Hopkins, Chi- | cago attorneys formed the Stewart | |1egal staff today, and appeared with | him as he made bond. sat inl waiting Happy Though Wed | Stephen Hoppe, |has an open and shut ca {DURING THE SEASON | MAY TRY BERSIG IN » CAPITAL GITY GOURT| Police Will Adopt This Coursc Unless | Quincy, Massachusetts, | Wants Him, Hartford, Feb. 23 (P—That the lo- | cal authorities may insist upon trying | known lhere as Georgé F. Bersig in the Hartford courts unless the police of Quiney, | Mass., n a position to place re- | sponsibility for the murder ot a pa- | trolman in that city on the accused | man, was an official opinion ex- pressed today at police headquarters. It was pointed out that this city against | Hoppe in that burglar tools were | taken from his automobile Monday forenoon when he was shot by Po- | liceman Daniel Hurley on Front street as he was attempting to | cape arrest. Joppe is a patient at | St. Francis’ hospital. An X-ray ex- | amination, it was said\today, could | not locate the bullet which entercd his right lung. His condition is still regarded as critical, Having been convicted for major | oftenses on at least two prior occas- | fons, it was stated, Hoppe could be | tried in the Hartford county couris | on the habitual criminal act, con- | | viction for which would result in a The maximum penalty for viola- tion of this state law is and the minimum three years. State Poli ing of Ma George Fallon of the Quincy, Ma police department were in Hartford today and planned to visit Hoppe at the hospital. The officers are secking o have a talk with the wounded man this afternoon. | SENDS MESSAGE Rome; Feb. 23 (UP)—The Italian Anti-Blavery society has sent a_mes- | river wage to Minister of Colonies Feder- zonl, expressing matisfaction at re- cent military achlevements, which | the soclety believes definitely to | have halted the Lybfan slave traf- | fie. | OF GREATEST DANGER Father John’s Medicine Builds | Energy To Resist Colds. This is the season when it is most | difficult for your system to throw | off cold and grip germs, because it is common for people to be in a rundown condition at this time. Body energy is usually at low ebb, and people catch cold easily. You can build strength to throw off colds by taking a pure food tonic | such as Father John's Medicine, IFor | over 70 years it has been the stand- by in thousands of homes the | best remedy for coughs and colds. | No alcohol or narcotics. Try it to- | has the right to grant permission to |Only thing to use was an ointment it all at once but one bottle we |take water from any navigable |OF salve (some of them are Ver¥ know will show you beyond all ques- | WARD OFF INFLUENZA, | necticut, [ALLING DENOUNGES MASS, RIVER GRAB (Continued From First Page) © flow from the three lowest days years. He mentioned - other streams in the same watershed which would be ffected such as the Decrfield river, in i the Miller viver, the North river, the | West river and & number of others. Speaking of the proposed tunnel o conneet the Swift and Ware riv crs, he said this tunnel is planned to be 12 miles Jong and 13 feet in diameter and would carry 500 mil- lions of gallons a day. com- parison, he said, New se seven millions a day, showing t} Massachusetts is looking about years into the future. He said the metropolitan district of Boston has four sources of water supply which arc undeveloped. of these is the Ipswich river and one is at Sudbury. These four sources, he figurcd, would provide abqut 150 million gallons a day. He said the metropolitan district whick comp s Boston and six or e other cities, including Worcester, wants to hold this supply in reserve for the future, Connecticut Navigable to Holyoke The war department, according to Judge says the Connecticut river haga navigable capacity as far 18 Holyoke. This means t if congress ever has the money the river may be opened to traffic that far north, HMe said the war depart- ment has for years included in its budget provision for funds to make the river navigavle as far as spring- field. The Massachusetts rivers in ques- tion are tributaries of the.Connec- ticut. He explained that the Ware and §wift river projects are tied up inseparably and that Massa- chusetts engincers have admitted that the taking of the waters of the Ware river without those of the Swift river is an unfeasible project The fundamental question in Con- according to the attorney general, Connecticut’s rights to the natural flow of the Connecticut river—uncontaminated. “If Massachusetts is contending for is upheld by the supreme court, it is conceivable that all streams can be stopped at the state line, whether they are streams we can see or arc subterranean,” he said. ificct On Public Health He said there also is the question public health. The Connecticut at, the state line now is sat- urated with pollution and cannot stang any more without seriously imperilling the health of the people in the Connccticut valley. “We know the population of cities emptying their sewers into this river will increase with the years,” he con- tinued. 1If in 75 years from now the war department says the Connecticut river is no longer mavigable and Massachusetts takes all its water, what are we going to do? “Connecticut claims' that neither the war department nor congress By Britain s t is p of river, am and pour it into the Atlantic ocean, We claim the war depart ment exceeded its constitutional rights in granting the permit. | | | | And e 1 brey €. Roselle, narriage fame, who declare their union is a complete sucee The bride, formerly Miss Josephine Haldeman-Julian, of Girard, Kas., Ibilled | as a dancer in a Lawrence ! theater, where her husband | [ushers when' he is not attending | Ielasscs at the University of Kansus.| nd Mrs. Au- of companior. next time you're blessed with a stiff neck, apply Baume Bengué—then say bye-bye to pain! BAUME BENGUE (ANALGE3I1QUE) AELEVES AHES & PAINS ) Quick Pile Relief tablet th congestion in the lower howei of plles. Tt jovtul reli and mafely osis nothing Dept. Store and drugeists everywhes sell it with (his guarantee. “All they want in Massachusetts is a toe hold. If they then we gnight jfust ‘goodbye’ to all the water in water shed. “If the Ware river permit is main- tained, citics now depending on what water comes from that source, will have to look, I know not where." Among the guests present today was Clarance . Knox, state com- Breaks Flight Mark once get in, as well say the * that you can't sleep nights and your no dope in it—or chloroform, and In completing a flight (rom London, England, to Australia in 13 da Captain Bert Hinkler, Ausiralian fly- % i ave broken a record flight established covered the dis- Nl English-made L900-mile Hinkler a in 1919 tance in missioner of aviation, and Lieuten- | ant Harry W. Generous of the 118th | Observation Squadron. {Increase Will Make Shages) (hame ) Qe House Unwieldy Body' Made Against Her—Gets 15 Days | | | Washington, Feb. 23 (P—A warme | fn Jail and $100 Fine. ‘im: that an increase in the member- | MOTHER OF FOUR FINED Plea | l i Greenwich, Feb. 23 (P)—Mrs. Mary Clifford, 35, mother of four children residing in Eastport Chester section was in borough court today ship of the house would make that | body unwieldly and “seriously inter fere with the consideration and pas- sage of proper legislation” was sounded today in a letter by Speak- | incident to reckless operation of her | |er Longworth to Chairman Fenn of | automobile which was involved in [the house census committee, which (a crash with another vehicle. |1s considering several bills for re-| In view of her motherhocd and a {apportionment of the membership. [plea made for her, the charge was | The speake: said he hoped the|made operating a car while under | {committee would approve & bill |the influence of liquor and a fine of | i maintaining the house at its present |$100 and costs with ten days in jail |size, 435 members, and reappoint- | imposed. | |ing the members among the dlfl?r—} Mrs. Clifford's car hit a truck ' ent states on the basis of the coming operated by George Caldwell of 1930 census. |North Water street, in Eastport | Chester and when an officer appear- | | VOCALIST IN HOSPITAL | Miss Jean W. Vanderslice of | Hartford, well known vocalist now | with the Capitol theater of that city, ed to try to iron out the tangle he found the woman in such a condi- | tion that arrest followed. She proved | to be the first woman offender on One | what | lis a patient at the New Britain this charge before the Greenwich | General ~hospital _suffering from | court. | bronchitis. Miss Vanderslice, who| R e sang for years in Congregational REMEMBER MOTHER churches in Hartford, was threaten- | Predappio, Feb. 23 (UP)—Au- |ed with pneumonia. She has passed thorities today placed wreaths on the danger point without contracting |th: tomb of Premier Mussolini's | the disease and is on her way to re- ! mother in observance of the anni- covery. versary of her death. - Just see this whiter wash! | Not one piece was scrubbed or boiled EALLY, I think it's marvel- ous the way Rinso soaks out dirt. It was a great surprise to me, the first time I saw grimy | cuffs and collars rinse spotless —with practically no rubbing. last, yet they rinse off in a jiff, Idon't bother with boiling any more; for Kinso soaks clothes white and sparkling. Now my washday iseasyaspie,asthechil- dren say. And let me tell you, Rinso surely does save my hands. Rinso suds. I never saw such ‘Why don’t you try it? Get the creamy sudsl They last and BIG package from your grocer. | Guaranteed by the makers | of LUX~Lever Bros. Co. | Soaks | : Clothes Whiter | . Help Relieve Rheumatic Pains | and Agony at Small Cost It's here, right in town and cvery|ly brings speedy and helpful reliet | live druggist is selling lots of it. |in congestion, sorc throat, chest | 1t's a low price remedy, to be sure, |colds, lumbago and neuralgia, while {but that doesn’t stop it from help-for tired. aching, burning feet its |ing to relieve the agony of pain-tor- |comforting influcnce wilt be appre- | | mented, swollen, rheumatic joints. .| ciated. | Joint-Ease is the name, so-called because it is compounded solely for % 'Y 190l where in America, ask your druggist | the purpose of relieving inflamed, |y 0o o S 0ch T A YO e, | tortured joints. | TENNsL 5 i bootlinE pc"(‘mm"b\ tube costs but 60 cents. You can' : g 4 5 | alway: int-Ease at F: Drug cmollient that you can rub on often | 1 WaVs et Joint-Ease at Fair Drug and by 8o doing get comfort and w’ | And even stains wash away in No matter where you live, any- | | | for D Send name and address Jarge, generous tube (12 reatment) to Pope Laboratories, 2, Haliowell, Maine, Dept. {lief more quickly, when the joint is| FREE |inflamed and the agony intense. t | Being a counter-irritant, it usual- |; | Powerful, Penetrating Antiseptic Oil Heals Ezcema and Other Skin Diseases Must Give Results in 7 Days or Money Back, Says Fair Drug Dept. | Make up your mind today that|vou relief and a few short treat- |¥ou are golng to give your ekin a\mvm:: will thoroughly convince you | el Ghanne 40 et Well |that by sticking faithfully to it for| | . @ short while your skin troubles will | | You've probably been like a 1ot | be a thing of the past. | |of other pcople convinced that the| Don't expect a single bottle to do| {good) but in the big majority ofltjon that you have at last discovered | |cases these sticky salves simply clog the way to restore your skin to per- {the pores and the condition prim-|gect health. i arily remains the same. Remember that Moone's Emerald Go to Fair Drug Dept. or any Ol is a clean, powerful, penetrating other good druggist today and get Antiseptic Oil that does not stain or | |an original bottle of Moone's Emer- leave a greasy residue and that it| ald Oil. |must give complete satisfaction or | The very first application will give |your money cheerfully refunded. Toughest of Old | H_ang-On_(;oughs Go Why send a boy to do work? Sweet, sugary cough syrups may help a simple cough, but when vou are traveling along towards the man’s {cough that Bronchuline likes to {tackle and conquer. Many times a few doses will stop | {the hacking and loosen things up | and you can depend upon half a | cemetery with a stubborn tight old |bottle to make a two months’, die cough that lingers on and on with | hard cough quit cold and disappear. | the most persistent devilishness then | Life is sweet—it will be much you need a REAL cough medicine— sweeter when you get rid of that old/ and the realest destroyer of tough |time cough that wears you down. old weakening coughs is Bronchu- | ir Drug Dept. or any wide | Emulsion. |awake dealer anywhere for a bottle | The cough may be so tantalizing of Bronchuline Emulsion. There's line days may be filled with racking tor- ja couple of teaspoonfuls will usually fure, yet that's just the kind of ajend any ordinary cough. The Holiday will be exceptionally delicious if in addi- tion to good ingredients you use Rumford, the dependable, uniform, perfect leavener. ‘Then you'll know that your results will be { superfine in appearance, texture and flavor. \ | their Caused mh Pain.} Healed by Cuticura, “Pim, an to appear on iy | fiem’bh;t::umfltby—-h- numcrable. They were soft but) of Cuticura Soap.” (Signed) Miss Anna Argosky, 15 Ward 8t., Worcester, Mass.., July 31, 1927, Use Cuticura to clesr your skin. Boap Ze. Ointment 25 and §e, . leld B T o i Bl des, . avias Stek Boer EL- LITE, HEADLIGHT INDICATOR M IN NIGHT DRIVING TEL-LITES are an _abselute tion. After you use them and real will wonder how e at night witheut them. They safeguards accident, due to ene or both headlights being eut. TEL-LITES fit all popular of cars. Be Insured—Put Them Now, To-morrew May Be Too Late. ple headlight device {8 ot1- tached quickly without change eor alter- ation, and provides you with & pesitive us well as ornamental i shewing st a glance whether or mot yeuwr head- lights are lit. $1.00 Per Pair at Your Dealers, or Direct by Mail SATISFACTION GUARANTEED GERDIS CORPORATION M. J. GERDIS, Pres. New Britsin, Coss. Jobbers and Dealers Wnite for Proposition protec- realisc Genuine “Old Company’s Lehigh” The Shurberg Coal Co. Phone 2250 55 Franklin Street “The Handy Hardware Pruning Time Is Here. Pruning Saws. Pruning Shears. Tree Pruners. Pruning Knives. HerbertL. MILLS 336 MAIN ST. GREATEST AUTO SHOW STATE ARMORY Broad St. and Capitol Ave. Hartford Afternoon and Evening February 18 to 25 (Except Feb. 19) “See For Yourself”